TW5A3URB  ROOX 


COL.  GEORGE  WASHINGTON  FLOWERS 
MEMORIAL  COLLECTION 


DUKE  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 
DURHAM,  N.  C. 


PRESENTED  BY 

W.  W.  FLOWERS 


r 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2013 


http://archive.org/details/littleevafloweroOOstow 


Little  Eva  lived  in  the  bright 
sunny  South,  in  the  State  of  Ala- 
bama. She  was  the  only  daugh- 
ter of  a  wealthy  planter^  who 
owned  many  slaves,  and  a  large 
plantation.  Eva  was  the  joy  and 
pride  of  her  parents,  she  obeyed 
them  in  everything ;  she  had  a 
smile  or  a  kind  word  for  all ;  she 
is  ealled  the  Flower  of  the  South. 


PO  f^/%^\^  ^     "ster'io typed  by  Vixce.vt  L.  Pill,  128  Fulton  Street. 


3 


t.lll 


■/)/ 


EVA,  TEACHING  THE  ALPHABET. 


Here  you  see^  is  little  Eva 
teaching  the  little  colored  boys 
and  girls  the  alphabet.  See  how 
pleased  they  are,  for  they  all  love 
Eva,  and  would  do  anything  to 
please  her ;  and  Eva  takes  a  great 
deal  of  pleasure  in  teaching  them 
and  making  them  happy.  She  is 
teaching  them  the  letters  one  by 
one,  which  she  marks  on  the 


black-board. 


stereotyped  by  Vixcsnt  L.  Dill,  128  Fulton  Street 

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^ V¥V¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥'¥¥¥  ^''¥¥¥¥  ¥"     V¥  ¥¥¥¥  "  -^^ 


•5  >h. 


EVA  YISITIXG  HER  OLD  XURSE. 


Eva  does  not  forget  her  friends, 
for  she  calls  on  her  old  nurse 
every  day,  to  give  her  comfort 
and  bring  her  all  the  news  that  is 
gomg  about,  for  her  nurse  is  very  (c 
old  and  sick.   Eva  has  just  brought  ^1^ 
her  some  chicken  broth;  the  nurse  ■ 
is  always  glad  to  see  Eva,  and  she 
loves  to  talk  of  the  time  when  Eva 
was  a  dear  little  baby. 


till  //a 


5) 


^^?¥V^       ^"■^^  ¥  ¥^  *  4-  ^  ^^V¥'¥¥>  ¥  <^    ¥  '<*!•  ¥ 


It  is  Sabbath  morning,  and  Eva 
as  usual,  is  reading  the  Bible  to 
the  colored  people ;  she  has  learn- 
ed some  of  them  to  read,  but 
they  would  rather  hear  Eva  read 
than  read  themselves,  for  they  say 
her  voice  is  so  sweet ;  and  she 
always  explains  all  the  questions 
they  ask  her  so  pleasantly,  tliat  it 
is  a  greater  pleasure  to  hear  her. 


Stere<)ty)ied  by  ViKCK.vr  L.  DiLL,  128  Fulton  Street. 

¥"^?"^V^'V><VV¥>?V¥^i^^vCV¥¥^  ¥'¥'¥'t  % 


EVA,  TAKING  A  MORNIiXG  RIDE. 


Eva  rises  early  like  all  good 
children.  Sometimes^  when  the 
weather  is  clear  and  beautiful,  she 
takes  a  walk,  and  gathers  a  pret 
ty  bunch  of  flowers  for  her  dear 
mother,  who  is  very  fond  of  them. 
Eva  is  riding  a  pony  this  morning, 
she  is  not  afraid  of  him,  for  he  is 
a  very  kind  and  gentle  animal,  he 
sometimes  follows  her  like  a  dog. 

sTereotyped  by  ViNCKNT  L.  DiLL,  128  Fulton  Street. 


Stereotyped  by  ViNCKNT  L.  Dill,  128  Fulton  Street.  **'/'^s\   '""'/.     P  U 


Eva  has  fallen  into  the  water. 
See  how  the  poor  dog  is  swim- 
ming to  save  her,  but  he  is  too 
late,  for  Sam  is  taking  her  safeh 
out.  Poor  Ev?l,  she  was  reaching 
to  catch  hold  of  some  grass  which 
grew  in  the  water,  when  she  lost 
her  balance  and  fell;  but  she  is 
safe  now.  She  will  remember 
not  to  play  again  near  the  water. 


ILK  KVA'S  lUirni-DAY. 


This  is  Eva's  birth-day.  She 
is  just  nine  years  old ;  there  is 
double  rejoicing,  both  because  Eva 
was  saved  from  drowning,  and  be- 
cause it  is  her  birth-day.  See,  she 
is  presenting  Sam  with  a  beautiful 
Bible,  as  a  token  of  her  esteem. 
Eva's  parents  were  so  pleased  with 
Sam  for  saving  Eva,  that  they  gave 
him  his  freedom ;  but  he  never  left 
them,  he  loved  them  all  too  well. 


m 


FHILZ?  J. 

PUBLISHER  m  BfiORSElllR 

MANrFACTl'RKR  AND  IMPOIM'HR  OP 

ITo.  107  Nnissau  Street,  N.  Y. 


1 


i 


rJE¥/  ILLOMINATEO  TOYS. 

JUST  PUBLISHKD,  A  NKVV  .^vo.  EDITION,  CONSISTING  OF 
LITTLE  MARY.  OR  THE  CHILD  OF  THE  RE&IMENT 
THE  FAIRY  AND  THE  CHILDREN. 
THE  LITTLE  SOLDIER  OF  THE  REVOLUTION 
THE  AMERICAN  GENERAL  TOM  THUMB 
EIGHT  PRETTY  STORIES  FOR  CHILDREN. 
JACK  THE  GIANT  KILLER. 
'!>.»•  above  are  a  nkw  mrrir^.  with  matter  and  ill  nitrations  principally  erit;t(tal     Tlity  arr 
J\i}<hly  c*)lutirt!d,  pnntt'xl  on  snperlifn*  prtper,  ami  hav*?  \u'.ei%  got  op  with«««U 
rfgard  to  extierj^^e.    They  <-aMit(t  ht  sun.ajjsMl  in  this  coNatry. 

Ai.f^it.  A  l'i:\io.  FiiiTfo-v,  iLLi'sTHA TKJ),  roLorRK!)  l  ovERs,  ^o^•Rl5TI^G  or 

JOqKO  AND  MINE  PTE.  RKYME-5.  CHITCES.  AND  JINGLES 

COCK  ROBIN  NURSERY  MELODIES 

MOTHER  HUBBARD  BLUE  BEARD 

CutitaiiiMi^  the  al»ovt*,  tvmuH  l«ijj«>thtT — I'ovei  liiuuiiuatecJ  with  tiuM  -mm!  (''»l.•llr^ 


■11 

f0,  ALWAYS  ON  HANI),  A\  KXTKNSlVK  ASS*  )RTMENT  '  )F 

H  I'LMN  AM)  COLOl  KKD  TOY  HOOKS,  SOXCi  HOOKS, 


EI0TT9  VlCaSE^,  BLANK  BD0K3,  ST^TIOriTERy,  he, 

THE  GUIDE  TO  PAINTIi^3  IN  WATER  COLOUBS. 

WITH  COZ-GUn  -  X>  F».AT4SS-FB.ICi;  S3  Ci32tfTS. 

V(I{T!!S  NEW.  P[l!"l:n;  \\l'>  IMitniRf^sl^IVE  DiUWIMi  i:iM5KS. 
THE  ART  Or  GOOD  SEHAVIOR, 

i\s'\sr,  \Ni>  ArrK\n!\';  p  k;  f:^  ^vk[)i)!N(;'^.  i  innkkn.  KTf 


i 


326.4  Z99A  v. 2  no.  10-19 

307838 


Anti- slavery  Pamphlets 


323AZ£9A  V.2  no. 10-19  307838 


